

Micro SD Card Deals & Offers
32 active deals163,696 commentsAll Micro SD Card Discounts, Offers and Sale - May 2022


this card give me 10mbps to 20mbps data transfer speed. you must buy it
this card give me 10mb to 20mb data transfer speed. you must buy it
Thanks for this @stam_613
More higher more better.
Do you know whether a v30 would be also better for general storage on a phone or would this provide the same/better performance? :/


I use a wide variety of storage media for work and at home. I've totally given up on Lexar - by far the worst. Sandisk is the second worst. I tend to only buy Samsung and Kingston at the moment.
Yeah, they are good. I have some Samsung Evo and Sandisk too. Also, a Netac that came with my 3d printer. To be honest I never had problems with them.
I really like Kingston. I always thought of it as a bit less in quality, I don't know why. But the facts are, I have had no failures with Kingston and good compatibility on fussy devices.

This often goes on sale for less than £11, got a bunch for less than £10 even a while back


Out of stock. Heat worthy though.
I see 64gb cards going for more than this - is there a catch here?

I purchased this and received it from mymemory in a card envelope. The card was not sealed, just itself and the adapter in a plastic enclosure. It was easily formatted and a quick test of file writing and reading passed. However the packaging got me a bit suspicious, so I decided to test it with check flash. Lo & behold, the card had lots of write errors in the very first pass. Has anyone else had similar experience? I would advise everyone to test
Samsung Pro I'd say! Look at the post above..
Thought of buying until I see this…
I just paid £16.85 for a Sandisk Ultra card, so this is reasonable.
Is this good for dash cams and indoor/outdoor cameras or should i go with samsung pro endurance or sandish endurance cards?
Get The Right Sized Micro SD Card From Top Brands
Micro SD cards are external memory cards that are commonly used in smartphones, digital cameras and music equipment, enabling users to store large amounts of data and take it with them wherever they do. With professional applications in a wide variety of fields, and plenty of scope for everyday phone owners to benefit from their extra capacity, Micro SDs are a popular digital product, and buyers will find no shortage of options.
This guide explains what these tiny cards are all about, the various forms on offer, and how to find the best possible Micro SD deals.
The History of Micro SD Cards
SD cards emerged in the late 1990s as a development of Solid State Storage technology. Solid State drives had been around for decades but began to challenge standard magnetic drives in the 90s, as mobile devices like laptops and cameras grew more commonplace. Seeing the demand for compact external storage exploding, tech manufacturers Toshiba, SanDisk and Panasonic teamed together to push the tech available forward, unveiling the first SD card in 1999.
Beginning with relatively large cards, SD technology has gradually become smaller and smaller. The Mini SD standard appeared in 2003, while the first Micro SDs were announced in 2005. Designed to keep up with the miniaturisation of phones and cameras, these tiny SD cards started out with a 2GB capacity. Since then, their capacity and speed has only got faster, with Micro SD cards with 512 GB of storage now being possible.
When Do I Need To Buy a Micro SD Card?
These days, Micro SD cards are predominantly used to increase the storage capacity of smartphones. However, Micro SD cards can only be used with phones that have an SD slot as part of their design. This excludes all Apple devices, including iPhones and iPads, but includes the majority of modern Android based phones, such as the Samsung Galaxy.
What are the reasons for using a Micro SD card with your smartphone? Most people use them so they can get more apps, photographs, music files, videos or anything else that can't be stored by the phone's native capacity. This is becoming particularly relevant for apps – the default capacity of a modern smartphone can often only be enough to download the most basic of apps before maximum capacity is reached. Of course, extra storage isn’t the only reason. Some people like to keep their phones free of clutter, moving all of the media files they create onto external SD cards. Others like to make backups of their key files so they minimise the chances of loss (vital if use your phone a lot for work or university).
Micro SD cards can also be used in other devices such as laptops and desktop PCs, or digital cameras. This adds an extra level of functionality, making them appealing for professional videographers, designers and ordinary camera users alike. A 256 or even 512 GB might be a worthwhile purchase if you’re using your camera professionally, particularly if you need to have a constant backup of your clients’ video files.
Finally, some gaming systems like the Nintendo Switch feature SD compatibility, allowing players to save games and share them between friends. The default SD cards delivered with gaming systems tend to be small, leaving you with multiple cards for all your various files. A larger SD card means you can have all your save game and other files in one place.
2 Things to Consider When Choosing The Card’s Storage Size
Overall storage size is going to be the most important thing to consider when buying a new Micro SD card. Sizes vary considerably, from tiny 2GB right up to massive 512 GB options. How much you go for depends on several factors, but there are two consideration that are the most important when it comes to choosing a card:
File Type – When it comes to determining the amount of storage you need, the size of the files you’ll be storing should be your number one consideration. As an example, the average Micro SD card of around 64 GB can store around 15,000 songs. So, if you just want to increase the amount of music you have on your smartphone this might be overkill. However, if you’re going to be storing HD or even 4K videos on the card, then a large card is your best bet. An hour of 4K content requires roughly 110 GB, so even a 512 GB card is reasonable.
Device Type – A second consideration is the kind of device you have. Not all phones can handle larger Micro SD cards, so check that your device can manage the capacity of your card before you make a purchase. This can be done easily by going to the website of the device’s manufacturer.
What Does A Card’s ‘Speed’ Refer To?
Different SD cards have what are known as “speed ratings”, which govern how quickly devices can access their memory. Choosing the fastest possible SD card may seem like the obvious choice, but you won't notice the difference if you’re just going to use it with your smartphone. Find out your card's speed rating is easy. Directly beside the card’s storage rating, you should see a number enclosed within a ‘C’ symbol (for ‘Class). This number tells you what kind of card you’re purchasing.
It’s users like professional photographers who will definitely appreciate faster speeds. When they are taking rapid-fire photos and uploading huge volumes of data, media creators need SD cards that can keep up. There are four general speed classes to choose from (classes 2, 4, 6 & 10), with the class number referring to the minimum write speed (i.e. class 10 has a minimum write speed of 10 MB/s). There are also 2 Ultra-High Speed (UHS) classes but these will usually be very pricey, so normal phone or console users don’t need to fork out for them. However, having a Class 3 card is essential for anyone who wants to use their Micro SD card to record 4K video.
You might also come across Micro SD cards on hotukdeals that have codes like SDHC and SDXC. SDHC cards are older and have a lower capacity, with an upper limit of around 32GB. Certain devices, like dash cams, are only compatible with these kinds of card, so be careful if you’re buying for this kind of device. SDXC cards are becoming standard for digital cameras and phones and have much higher capacities (with some even reaching a total of 2 TB storage). They’re not universally compatible though, so make sure it works with your device before buying.
A Look at Some of the Leading Micro SD Manufacturers
In the world of digital technology, it's usually advisable to go for products from leading brands, as there's no shortage of poorly made SD tech on the market, leading to slower than advertised performance and even damage to your devices. Here's a quick list of the leading manufacturers that you can trust:
Samsung – If you own a Samsung phone, something like the Samsung Evo will be the perfect card to go for. There won't be any worries about compatibility and it will slot seamlessly into your Galaxy setup.
Toshiba – The laptop giant also manufactures a range of SD cards, including the Exceria collection of Micro SDs. Affordable and fast, they are optimised for HD recording and range up to 128GB in capacity, so they’re perfect for people who work with video professionally.
Sandisk – One of the world's most famous hard disk manufacturers, Sandisk are also SD specialists, manufacturing a range of tiny Micro SD cards for phone and camera users. Models like the Extreme Plus are incredibly quick and offer high memory capacities, while their entry-level Ultra cards are a bargain alternative for smartphone users to consider.
Lexar – Lexar is a lesser-known but well-respected SD manufacturer who offer cards with a handy extra feature: their Professional SD cards come with USB 2.0 dongles as well, allowing you to attach them to any device with a USB 2.0 port.
Verbatim – The superfast Verbatim Pro+ will be perfect for those who need to record high quality video footage. It may be slightly more expensive than competitors, but Verbatim's drives are always among the fastest around in industry benchmarking tests.
These brands will always deliver what they promise on the packaging and you'll pay a small premium for that level of reliability. You’ll find deals from all these merchants on our hotukdeals listings page. There may well be cheaper SD products listed for sale, particularly on exchanges like eBay or Amazon, but beware: not only are these inferior products a dime a dozen, reputable brands are often faked and sold at lower prices.
How to Choose a Micro SD Reader
Micro SD card readers are a vital accessory for those who own a laptop or desktop that doesn't have an SD slot. These customers need an intermediary device to allow the computer to communicate with the card. This is where an SD card reader comes in handy.
When picking a card reader, speed is a major consideration. You'll find this measured in ‘read’ and ‘write’ speeds. The read speed will always be faster than the write. Both can vary from as low as 60 MB/s to 256 MB/s – so be sure to check this when making a purchase. Fast read and write speeds are particularly vital for professional users and a poor SD card reader can be a really frustrating data bottleneck for those who want to transfer video quickly to their laptop or desktop.
Aside from speed, another considering should is the reader’s overall shape and design. If you plan to bring the card reader around with you, you’ll want a compact reader than can comfortably packed away in your camera bag. Be sure to read reviews of the card reader you want to buy, as some can be prone to the card reader falling out while in use due to a shallow design. This might not bother the average user, but will drive professional videographers and photographers mad.
There may be less important features that will make a difference for some users, such as LED indicators that let you know when the reader is transferring data. More fundamentally, check that your chosen reader has full compatibility with both SD and Micro SD cards. Some of your clients and friends may be using older, larger SD cards, which specialist Micro SD readers won't work with.
Is UFS The Next Gen of Micro SD Cards?
Buyers may also come across cards marked UFS, instead of Micro SD. Made by the Korean giant Samsung, UFS is a relatively new technology which is seeking to displace SD engineering. Standing for Universal Flash Storage, UFS delivers much faster data transfer speeds and vastly improved energy efficiency too.
Announced in 2016, Samsung's UFS cards are yet to hit the market for general consumer use. However, all of the company's latest Galaxy devices should be compatible with them upon launch. With its better performance and specs, it’s only a matter of time before UFS become the standard. For now, Micro SD remains the norm, so don’t worry about missing out on increased performance when you buy.
SanDisk MicroSD Card for Nintendo Switch
[shortcode id="22112677"/]Where and When to Find Cheap Micro SD Cards
Whether you need a Micro SD card for your professional photography gig or you just want to store your holiday pics, finding the perfect product at the right price is essential. The price of SD storage in general has never been lower, but there are still bargains to be had. There are also many ways to pay far more than you need to for a card.
The best way to get ripped off is to buy far more storage space than you really need. If you just want to store a few small files or pictures, even a 128 GB card is overkill, let alone a 512 GB card. Be careful about how much capacity you need, as the price jump between the different card sizes can be dramatic. It’s also unnecessary to go overboard on the various specs if you aren't a professional. Most manufacturers like SanDisk offer high-end and entry-level Micro SD cards, and most users will do just fine with the basic options. It may even be possible to save money by purchasing a Micro SD card and reader in a single transaction, so be sure to keep an eye out for these combo deals.
Now that you've decided how much space you need and selected a brand to hunt for, the next step is finding cheap Micro SD cards, which shouldn't be too hard. Just head over to the hotukdeals Micro SD card listings and type in the storage size you want to buy. You'll immediately be presented with a comprehensive list of the latest deals for Sandisk, Samsung, Toshiba or Verbatim cards. All of the UK's leading merchants are included, including Amazon, Currys, Argos, Base and GearBest, as well as numerous online speciality sellers like Mymemory or ZoomBits. With all of the best deals around listed, it won't be hard to shop around and find the best deal.
As with all tech products, Micro SD prices tend to fall at certain times of the year. Most importantly, you'll almost certainly find cheap Micro SD cards around the Black Friday retail event in mid-November. Amazon Prime Day in August is another good time to look, as are the New Year sales. Deals tend to be over quickly during these times, so act fast when you see a discount listed.
Maximise Your Storage with a Bargain Micro SD Card from hotukdeals
Micro SD cards are a vital everyday tool for all sorts of professionals, whether its professional photographers, directors, graphic designers or musicians. They’re even useful for regular users looking to store more apps, photos or videos on their phone Whatever your needs, you'll find the lowest possible prices at the hotukdeals Micro SD listings.

I bought this one https://www.mymemory.co.uk/kingston-128gb-canvas-select-plus-micro-sd-card-sdxc-sd-adapter-100mb-s.html
It was £10.20p or something. https://www.mymemory.co.uk/mymemory-128gb-v30-pro-micro-sd-card-sdxc-a1-uhs-1-u3-adapter-100mb-s.html?wgu=711_116019_16531550684762_8620a9d129&wgexpiry=1660931068&source=Webgains
Couldnt seem to find a 128 for a tenner. Care to share a link?
By the symbols on the card V30 would mean 30Mb/s write speed, so I am confused how it can be 90MB/s write speeds.... soon they' run out of space for all the new spec markers on these tiny cards...
My dji gov drone has a go at me for using any card less than this. I'm always buying these on sale, although I've just checked my stockpile of 6 64gb's and I'll hold off buying this one

Just what I was looking for! Thanks OP, have some heat!,
Exactly my thinking I'm Q3 for my 512
Cheers, ordered a couple, came to £40.10
Just ordered 2, thanks
Got it, cheers man

Just use a USB C to A adapter. It's not working here
Can anyone recommend a USB-C otg reader fast has a cable rather than a direct connection straight into the phone? I'd be using it quite a bit to transfer photo's from my camera but I don't like the idea of a device connected straight into the port with a rigid connection. I used to have a basic micro USB otg cable that I plugged my card reader into on one of my old phones that connected at 90 degrees, so I didn't have to worry about knocking it and damaging the phones port.
I just read this in the description, it seems that they're advertising the fact that it can transfer between 2 cards on android (confused) Besides, this memory card adapter allows exchanging photos between SD and TF card, no need to download to your phone then transfer them to another card, saving time and saving battery for data transmission
I think so
I'm assuming that's a limitation within android as opposed to this device?

There is nothing wrong with Chinese or Indian made products if you are not being cheap and are willing to pay. Just look at your iPhone, if you have one
Isn't it all made in china anyway? Its hard to find things that are made any where else these days. Especially electrical stuff.
no way, these are third party, and would they get a better legal discount than approved resellers??? I give it a miss as my photos, videos etc are too important to save a few pounds. Sadly, Amazon has been an extension of China store , ie China quality control and not UK quality control. This applies to other cheap production countries like India too.
If this is the same company based near Leicestershire ...I had two samsung 128 fake cards which didn't work and crashed my laptop. Thankfully Amazon sorted it out.
Personally i would never buy memory cards from someone operating from a house. Far too many fakes about.


Expired
Bought thanks OP
Great thank you. Bought for my GoPro
Not ideal as it's not high endurance. I'd go for something like this even though it's nearly twice the price: https://www.amazon.co.uk/SanDisk-Endurance-Monitoring-Dashcams-MicroSDXC/dp/B07NY23WBG
Thankyou

Any good for a dashcam?
Working well in my Miyoo Mini!
Slow!

Not when you can buy a card for under £11: https://www.hotukdeals.com/deals/kingston-canvas-select-plus-microsd-card-sdcs2128-gb-class-10-ps1049-amazon-3932361
But why, just to say Nintendo put their label on your SanDisk?
A regular card is going to cost you £15 anyway, and extra £2 for the branding isn't a biggie
Yep, for that reason I vote this cold
Yes. I suppose it's main benefit is that it is clearly for use in a Switch as there are many people that are not clued-up on how this kind of tech works, but it is the same as any other SDXC UHS-I U3.

Jeez.
because it went cold and op cant handle it, thats why its expired, fake internet points mean a lot to some people here.
Why is this expired? It may not be a good deal, but it's still available on the Nextbase site.
Not sure i’d call this a remotely good price. The 622GW is going for £249 at Halfords, rear camera on Eurocarparts for £58.99, and you can get a Sandisk Extreme 256gb on Amazon for £39.99. That's £347.98 - £21.02 less than this bundle (albeit without the little fabric pocket baggie)

Don't know how they are uk road legal to be honest - last time I checked you could not record data from a public highway and store it offline, since you had to have a CCTV officer licence to view and record. (Unless the law changed on recording in public spaces). - The fact that it is connected to CLOUD means it is recording. Guess the only reason no ones got in trouble for these yet are because they are predominantly recording space in front and to the rear of a car. - Would love to have been sat in the brainstorming and legal meetings to over see how they got approved. - That's why they are made to wipe over data and re-record every few minutes. - Wonder if it is because it is made and sold as LIVE VIEW ONLY that may have helped it surpass UK public surveillance laws!
Also for the 750 front and rear, no problem so far. It is very expensive compared to other makes. I have bought a portable (Blackvue) battery which extends the recording time by 24 hours when the car ignition is off, which allows me to view the camera remotely when parked.
Rather be deemed at fault and pay my excess than pay this much for a camera, However good it may be!
Seems OP just started a job at Halfords and first job is posting up deals from the clearance bin and the overpriced stuff nobody is buying.
I have the 750 without 4g, cost around £300 to have it hardwired and have a Samsung sd in it. Nice and discreet, when driving it just works and night vision's pretty good. Has voice prompts to tell you what's up. Can connect via wifi to pull videos directly or through the cloud. GPS seems to be spot on as well. Only downside is no battery or capacitor so when the pmp kicks in it goes off. Previously has nextbases, quality was good but they kept overheating and flaking out.

Even cheaper here. But not at all suitable for continuous video recording. And Samsung will decline any warranty claims for this card if it has been used in a continuous video recording scenario. Thats why the Endurance range costs a lot more.
Good price but offer should be updated to include P&P Standard delivery - https://www.misco.co.uk/content?oid=delivery Total price with P&P will be £55.18
Good deal but +£4.99 for standard delivery
👉 I already agreed with your point. I don't wanna argue the same point again. Let's just leave it there. 🥱
You still miss the point the evo plus has higher speeds and is designed for general storage you could use it in a dash cam or security camera but would find it burns out a lot quicker and voids Samsung's warranty. The endurance card has a lower speed and is designed for 24/7 recording and is supported by samsungs warranty for such a purpose. This is a deal for an endurance card you can't compare the two regardless of how much you think they are a like.

Actually, in real world tests, the Sandisk has a significantly lower write speed and read speeds are almost the same. The sandisk manages around 90-95 read vs 85-90 for the Kingston. Sandisk write speed is around 35 vs 85 for the kingston, a significant difference for anyone wanting to record 4k video at higher bitrates. The Kingston card is a better all rounder.
It's quicker and exactly the same price. Might as well get something better for the same price. Both are reliable brands though.
out of curiosity, why?
The SanDisk card from my memory that Mr Switch posted is a better card to get, sorry OP.

where would you recommend
So many fakes on amazon. Would never buy them from there anymore.
I need a really good v60 sdcard for my Panasonic GH5 I got on sale. Needs to be fast write as its 4k60 at 10bit

Even cheaper £19.98 at MyMemory, £13.95 for this 64gb version
Surely the 128GB version on Amazon for £20.99 is far better value: SanDisk Extreme Pro 128GB microSDXC
Is there much difference in performance between the extreme and the extreme pro cards? £5 difference, worth paying more?
Bit of both really, comparing like for like yes Sandy A2 vs Sammy A2, but not against generic class 2,6,10 etc
This site is about how cheap you can get a particular product for. Not how cheap you can get a similar product for. There might be people out there that only buy SanDisk products. So, telling them that a Samsung one is a better deal, doesn't really help. You should just post the Samsung deal

Nice deal, looks fast and perfect for your phone. Bought
Nice, was after one. Saw the Samsung for 8.49 last night..glad I waited.